davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Wilcox & Go. ZSz A AND VII c Fl A P EEL S T R E E T,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
RIisle1Ia11eums.
BANNER DAY

Came at the end of the Banner Week. Such persistent, determined rush for the seasons best clothing, as laid down in our store has not been seen in New Haven for many day. 'Tis not the price alone that sells the suits. They must have value, for no man rich or poor will buy worthless suit at any price.
 Our prices are low-lower than they ever will be again, but the stock is not inferior nor packed for this occasion-and is the reg ular stock marked down for positive sale be- fore the first of July when the consolidation with Chamberlain & Currier occurs.
 But you should have seen the eager throng on Saturday. Perhaps you did, for the greater part of the city's people appeared to be here. Some of the visitors apparently thought the sale joke, humbug. When they saw the goods, they changed their minds and bought All must go before July 1, and it is going now as fast as buyers can find their sizes. The opportunity for men of all ages, for boys of all ages to buy good cloth ing less than cost is here. A s22 Cassimere Suit $11. A $15 Light Overcoat $7.50. A ST Cutaway Suit $10. A $15 Indigo Blue Suit $750. A $12 Black Corkscrew Suit $6.50. A $3 Seersucker Coat and Vest $1. A $5 Boys Suit S2.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
NE w HAVEN CONN., TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE IA, 1887
TT1e 4nnrual sud Gnuriet
Tuesday, June IA, 1887.
CURIOUS SUNDAY LAW.

The new Sunday law of Massachusetts is a curiosity. It is worth the attention of the people of other States. It declares, to be- gin with, that whoever is present at game, sport, play, or public diversion, except concert of sacred music, upon the evening of the Lords day, unless such game, sport, play or public diversion is licensed by the persons or board authorized by law to grant licenses in such cases, shall De punished by a fine not exceeding five dollars for each of fense. Thus is 'fthe sacred concert" pro- tected.
 It further declares that whoever on the Lords day, keeps open his shop, warehouse or workhouse, or does any manner of labor, business or work, except works of necessity or charity, or takes part in any sport, game or play. or, except as allowed or prohibited in the preceding section, is present at any dancing or public diversion, show, game or entertainment, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars for each offence: but nothing in this section shall be held to prohibit the manufacture and distribution of steam, gas or electricity for Illuminating purposes, heat or motive power, nor the dis
 
 poses nor the use of the telegraph or the tele' phone, nor the retail sale of drugs and medi cines, nor articles ordered by the prescrip ton of physician, nor mechanical appli- ances used by physicians or surgeons, nor the letting of yachts and boats, nor the run ming of steam ferryboats on established routes, of street railway cars, nor the prepa ration, printing and publishing of newspa pers, nor the retail sale and delivery o1 milk, nor the transportation of milk, nor the making of butter and cheese, nor the making or selling of bread by bakers or their em ployes or other food usually dealt in by then before 10 of the clock in the morning, an6 between the hours of of the clock and 6:3t of the clock in the evening.
 Under this law no person licensed to keel I Q place of public entertainment can enter 1 tain, or suffer to remain or be in his house yard or other places appurtenant, any per son other than travellers, strangers in sucl house, drinking and spending their tim there on the Lords day, or the evening pre- ceding the same.
 1 Whoever attempts to take or catch any fsl on the Lords day, by using any hook, line net, spear, or other implements, is to b punished by fine not exceeding ten dollars l It will be interesting to see how this laN works. It is funny attempt to Ee libers without really s'letting down the bars"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
LOST.

August Spies has lost his voice. The man who finds it will please keep still.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 It is said that Denis Kearney now keeps an intelligence office, but where did he get his stock in trades-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 It is said that croquet is going to be reyiv- ed again this summer. If you are engaged you had better get married before the quar- rel-Burlington Free Press.
 Spring in Greenland does not open until the 1st of June. They call it spring then be- cause barrel of whiskey left out of doors does not freeze more than half way through Detroit Free Press.
 Russia and France aver thst Turkeys grand vizier has taken bribe of s, 900 ,0OC from England. This news IS calculated to humble the pride of even New York al- derman.-New York Graphic.
 An item is in circulation to the effect that ''the new Memorial church at Cannes was
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

opened by priest with mustache" We should suppose he could have done it more easily with a nnes-opener.-Lowell Citi- zen.
 Too Violent Bxercise-ssMarie, said a fashionably dressed woman from the porch of the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga to her French bonne. "Oui, madame,'' re- piled Marie. 'You mustn't let Lulu run so. The poor child will git all het up.''-Harper's Bazaar.
 "Mr. Walker" said the clerk, 'the twelve cent prints at the remnant counter are going fast and are about sold out" "All right, I'll attend to it. Mr. Anawan, cut a lot more of those seven cent prints into remnants and send them over to the bar gain counter. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 An Essential Difference. Kincaid (who has just popped)-"I'm not so very old, Miss Daisy. King Solomon was over hun sure he made a good husband" Miss Crosier-s'Yes, but he had so many wives at time that the-er-care of him was nicely distributed, don't you know!"-Tid- Bits. A few days ago mule belonging to J. B. Scott, of Americus, stretched himself on the ground and to all appearances died. A chain dragged two miles to the woods and left to the care of the buzzards. Next morning Mir. Scott was astonished to find the dead mule alive and cheerful, standing at the lot gate waiting to be fed.-Savannah News.
 A lady named Agatha Cholmondeley
 Received all her compliments glomondeley,
 But smiled with delight
 When they called her a fright,
 And aimed to be called very holmondeley:
 Life
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Important
 Evidence! INTRODUCED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC. TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE,!

Mrs. L. E. STEELE, of Yreka, Siskiyou Co.,, Cal, writing under date of Feb. 3, 1887, says :-"I sent to Chicago for Dr. R. c. Flowers Brain and Nerve Pills; have taken only a portion of Q bottle, and feel like new person already. They have worked like magic on my system was unable to do anything when first commenced taking them; now I can work all day long,"
 Mrs. NJ. P. QUIT, No. 177 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. r., in writing for Nerve Pills and Liver Sanative, says :-"I called on a friend this morning, who wants your medicines. She said, Mrs. Quit, I want some of the medicine you have taken; think it has almost raised you from death, and it certainly will help me- She was so surprised to see me walk into her house. It is longer dis tance than have walked for more than year. No one but the good Father in heaven knows how I have suffered for two years, and how thankful am for the benefit I have received from your remedies. I feel that when first began to take them, took the first step toward 8 cure. I cannot express. myself any better than to say it was like letting the sun shine on plant that was dying for it's genial rays"
 Every bottle of Dr. R. c. FLOWERS BRAIN AND NERVE PILLS contains one hundred pills. Price, $1.00. For sale by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
"STERIING"
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The ssSterling" Piano Is acknowledged to be the nearest to absolute perfection Ever obtained in Pianos. Artists, dealers and pur- chasers all agree that it is outrivalled by Ma terial, construction and all that goes to make up flrst-class ins rument is founi in this Piano.
 "Sterling" Organs. These instruments are un- rivalled for volume and richness of tone ard have scored verdict for desirable qualities unsurpassed by any make Of organ in the world. Have stood the test for over twenty years. Salesroom 643 Chapel street, Elliott House Block, New Haven Ct dsl E. L. CATLINe
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
COMM UNICATIONS.
The Sunday Morning Trai

THe SunUaF UOfn1h& TraIn.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Now that the New York railroad company is to take action regarding the running of accommodation trains on Sunday it is to be hoped that it will find it for it's interest to run the train which now leaves New Haven at 8 o'clock Sunday morning enough earlier to connect with the Naugatuck and Housa- tonic trains at Bridgeport. The law now forces the trains to start one hour earlier, thus leaving Bridgeport half hour before the o'clock train from New Haven reaches there. Seven o'clock in the morning in sum- mer doesn't seem so early as o'clock in winter. It will accommodate large num- Der now deprived of visiting their homes.
 JACKSON
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
NO. Al
9rl3 Guuds.
BLACK GOODS.

We wish to call your special attention to our large line of these goods, which we are now showing in great variety, at unusual LOW PRICES, Priestlies reliable Blacks in Henriettas, Clairette, Princetta, Imperial Twills, Drap de Almas, Tamise, Venetian, Nuns Yelling, Batiste, Crepe Cloths; also English Grape in all widths and prices, for Bonnets and Veilings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

Powderly says that if employers drive out the Knights of Labor anarchy will fellow. Anarchy will get followed very sharply as soon as it shows it's head again.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

Straw hats are being made for this sum-
 mer in fast colors. Our experience in chas-
 ing one down long street led us to believe that they always had been made little teo fast.-Yonkers Statesman,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
somx rre,o mrsoela,vv.

In New Orleans, where tho soil 10
water-logged three feet beneath the sur.
face, they get over the difficulty OF put.
ting telegraph and telephone wires un.
derground by erecting strong towers $50
| feet high at intervals and bracing them
together with cables Of steel wire rope
These cables support tho cross arms, ETC.,
to which the telegraph and telephone
wires are attached, and the wires are
securely carried above the public streets.
The towers are also used for iire-extin.
gushing purposes, ~ a standpipe with
nozzles al different elevations. is fitted to
each tower
Eighteen years ago, when the air
brake was tried, it required eighteen
seconds to apply it to train 1000 feet
long. rou- years later the time was re.
duced four seconds. Recent oxpsTi;-
ments with the air brake on freight
trains show that it can be applied to
every csr in train OF that length run
mig at the rate Of forty miles an hour,
and that this train can be stopped within
500 feet, or one.fourth its own length.
and all this without any serious jolting.
A French Investigator has recently
studied the influence OF cold and hot
baths upon the respiratory and nutri,
tive processes. His conclusion Ia that
under the influence Of cold baths more
oxygen is absorbed and more carbonie
acid is expelled. At the same time
more air passes through the lungs. Hoi
baths act in similar manner, hut In s
less marked degree.
W. Mattieu Williams thinks that the
instinct which guides the swallow south
ward in autumn is probably Of very
practical and unpeotical kind. Its foot
is chiefly flying insects, whose develop
ment ceases with the advance Of cole
from the north. and in migrating th,
bird ia simply following its retrcatinl
food supply.
A wonderful landscape on exhibition
in Paris is executed in European ant
foreign insects. Every desired tonc il
supplied by $4,000 coleoptera in the fore
ground and 1900 varieties Of the insec
tribe for the remainder Of the pictures
The work required four years Of the ar
lists time
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

During the past &c years the number
Of sheep in New South Wales increased
steadily from 6, ll9. 100 in 1862 to 49,
1859, 304 in 1886; while at the commence.
ment Of the present deccnnial period the
number was only 81, 52l .662. The total
clip Of wool for 1886 exceeds that Of
1885 by 5,l3s, 222 pounds.
The numerical standard Of the pulse
Of work or farm horse is, says an au.
thorty, from IS to 40 pnlsations per
minute. With the higher breeds it may
be stated at from AZ to As. The jack
from 4s to IS. The perfect respiration
takes place about len tiincs to the
minute.
The State veterinarian Of Nebraska re-
ports the prevalence Of CHAMBERS Within
the border Of his State, and says that be
has destroyed about $50 head Of horses
in try ing to eradicate the disease.
The business OF exporting beef and
mutton from the Argentine Republic is
in such bad way, it is sisted, that the
Government has resolved to give export
bounties on these articles.
Freight on export live stock has in
creased to about $40 per bullock. and
insurance to four per cent.
Not more than ons.half az much Chi.
cage dressed beef ia consumed in Phila.
delphia as in New York.
The Chicago packing houses can slaugh.
ter and dress daily 5000 head Of steers
and Ii, 900 hogs.
The annual consumption Of cattle in
Uruguay is estimated at LAS, 900 head.
The Colorado brand. book contains the
names Of 1900 Colorado owners Of cattle.
Dakota il about to withdraw the qua
rantine against Chicago cattle.
The official valuation of horses in Uru
quay is 50 head.
White or gray horses are rarely pros
trated by heat.
California has 4, $50. 200 sheep.
.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

Tobacco was first introduced into
Western Europe in 1850 by Francesca
Hernandez, who imported some tobacco
plants from North America into Spain.
The tube or pipe in which the Spaniards
smoked the imported weed was called
tobacco, and hence came the name which
is now 10 familiar to civilization all over
the world. In Spain il is still called to-
bacco, in Germany Holland and Russia
tabak; in France tAbac; aud in England
and the United States tobacco. Sir
Walter Raleigh, frosh from one Of his
voyages to Virginia. was the Grst to
make smoking fashionable in England,
and even went go far a. to induce Queen
Elizabeth ito Try few whifs OF the
bewitching vegetable" The Queen
says Colonel Bird, the founder OF Rich.
snond, in Virginia, 'graciously accepted
it, but finding her stomach sicken, it was
presently whispered by the Earl Of Lei.
cester's faction that Sir Walter Raleigh
had certainly poisoned her Majesty.
Soon recovering from her disorder, the
Queen obliged the Countess Of Noting.
ham and all her maids Of honor to smoke
ont whole pipe among them. Elk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

A local friend fears that the Southern
Utah Times viii lose all its patronage in
Silver Reef unless it backs water on its
criticisms Of the powers that be. Six
teen years in journalism has trained me
to ignore petty public tyrapts who pre-
sumo 70 put strings on poor people and
taboo the Independent press that daren
print proper principles. recognize no
power except the purely American pre-
negatives of personal and political indie.
pendence. I will continue to print pic.
lures Of public men and measures upon
this platform even il every patron pulls
out ] do not ask your patronage il you
dialike my etyle. have no use fol
slsve.drivers or sycophants. G s King
in Southern Utah Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

Tho growth Of some Of the southern
States is illustrated by the statement
concerning Chattanooga that Il has 10.
creased since tho war .'from clump Of
whitewashed warehouses and sbantiea
to city Of $4,000 inhabitants, from a
tax roll Of 81, 200. 600 70 ono Of $1,000.
600; and has increased it, business cap
ital from s209, 900 to IS, 0o0. 900. Elk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

4 yenturesome but unfortunate young
Dakota bachelor. in an attempted elope-
ment, succeeded in getting his sweet
heart out Of the house only to get ar
rested for burglary by the cruel parent
when he stole back after her clothes, and
to be committed to jail by the Justice Of
the Peace whom he had retained to
merry him. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

The London statist is now surprised
that American railways are not making
money, and describes them as "a rnaeni-
.icent property being eaten TO death by
parasites Of every description. Every.
body connected with them IL making
money. while the shareholders, and
sometimes the bondholdeta. arr cent
away empty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
GOT LEFT.

A Reno typo. who is kindly disposed
toward suffering humanity and is ever
ready to aid the distressed, met with .
novel experience on Tuesday night He
was bruising along toward his luxuriant
APARTMENTS when he encountered q
young specimen Of the Piute tribe lean
ing against an awning post shivering
with the cold. A large philanthropic
wave enveloped the kind hearted repre-
sentative Of the tart preventative. and
with hasty glance up and down the
street in order to satisfy himself that bis
noble act Of generosity would not BE-
witnessed, he wobbled up to the side Of
the shaking figure and in dulcet tones
told the youthful aboriginee to come
with him to his warm wigwam and
slumber. The figure ambled of after its
noble benefactor. and was soon made
comfortable by glowing fire. When
the chill went OF the figure discarded its
blanket and fine Indian boy showed
up The typo gave one agonizing look
and exclaimed by G--l it's buck"
Another wave came over him and some
thing struck the most prominent part Of
the bucks anatomy and sent him through
the door. Again the number nine struck
out, and the child Of the sagebrush forest
vent over the fence followed by the
blanket. He was interviewed yesterday
and said ''he didn't GO much on printers.
They treat an Injun too well before they
lick him. Reno Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

The csllous philosopher who has never
experienced the joy man fools when no
tries 70 kissa girlin the dark and gets
stabbed il tho eye with her nose has no
business % express IN opinion about
kissing! Are our mouthes merely boles
for piei We think moi. Truth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

4 school for convicts has been started
at Trenton, N. J. The curious feature
Of it is that tho instructors. as wei az
the pupils, ore convicts. and turnkcys
with repeating rifles act as monitors.
One hundred and thirty, out Of the
thousand convicts in the Institution. ap-
piled Tor instruction. Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

1t 10 announced that Mra. BelvA Lock.
wood intends to have laor cabinet made a
IA Pompadour, cut bias. with seven row.
Of knife pieating down the front, and a
jabot d Spanish lace, with rubbing 81
Scotch null snd pink bows around til
neck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
CULLrNGS.

Man With book--How many voters are
there in this house. madam Minnea-
polls woman-Well. there's Tom. and
Dick, and Harry, and the four young
Toms, and Dobbins, and Watch and Fido
and--Stop, madam, l want the number
of voters; I'm political canvasser, not a
census taker. Oh, you don't want the
whole family then. There's only my
husband. Omaha World
Passenger Ito Chicago drummer)--Do
you know, sir, that the Interstate Com
merce Commission has declared that
drummers are not privileged persons?
Chicago drummer tsssiiy}-rvs heard 90.
Passenger tpolitely)-Well. will you be
kind enough to take yeaT feet of the
only vacant seat in the car and permit
me to sit down. New York Sun.
Send us the dresses woman has worn
and we can tell yon whether her husband
is in Canada or not. Omaha World.
Send statement Of the restaurant,
hotel. wine, billiards, livery. gambling,
and racing bill of that husband and it
can be seen whether they or the needed
dresses Of an honest wife sent him to
Canada New Orleans Picayune.
Kansas City man--Well, I've been
waiting anxiously to see the President.
Lincoln man--Yon'll see him at your
town before long. As for me I'd like to
see Mrs, Cleveland, l wouldn't go a
block to see the President. You're
surely not in earnest? Why notY Why
you can't get woman interested in real
estate. Nebraska State Journal
A machine has just been invented that
will "sew on 1000 buttons in one day"
This ia too much. No man wants :, 1000
buttons sewed on single garment he
wears. Tho profusely. buttoned dresses
worn by the ladies year ago didn't con-
tain over 300 buttons. -Norristown
Herald.
Omaha dame I GU have been married
quite number Of times, l believe. Chi
cago grass widow--Yes, but I shall
never marry again. You are still young.
True, but am superstitious. should
be afraid to marry again. Indeed! Why:
Thirteen IL an unluckv number Omaha
World.
Several millionalres have recently given
their advice to young men as to how to
get rich. Now if the men who have
been happy without getting rich would
tell how that is done they will perform q
much more valuable service Roston
Herald
water as medicine, read Ken
tucky politician in sanitary journal.
Next some blame fool will he advo.
eating water as beverage, he added,
in . tone Of deep disgust Norristown
Herald.
Psychologists say that the oldes a man
grows the smaller his brain becomes
This explains why young men know
everything and old men nothing Boston
Courier
Mr.. Powderly says that il he should
leave his present place he would devote
himself to literary pursuits. Then he
would be sure enough workingman -
Puck.
Des Moines has an antl.swearing 80.
ciety Of $50 members. Once week
they go off hiding into the woods to re-
lieve Themselves - Boston Post.
One OF the Anarchists was quite I'm.
strung when he heard that he was
doomed He was restrung. however,
November llth.--Isiie. i
An advertisement reads. "Wanted--
A nurse to mind children" 1t was
probably inserted by the children :
Waterbury American.
A local friend fears that the Southern
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

Ross Bonheur. tho artist, was one
evening placed at dinner next to the
Grand Duke Michael, cousin Of the
present Car. The two got on very
well. and even ate vielliebchen to.
gether after dinner. Owing to the pres.
sure Of business the Russian visitor for.
got the joke and lost the bet. On asking
Nine. Bonheur what he might offer her
- ! forfeit she said, jestingly. 'Ary
pretty little animal / might use as q
model For some time after tho Grand
Duke went away nothing was heard Of
him and the artist had forgotten the
affair, when only . few days ago the for.
felt arrived in the shape of three gigantic
white bears Pail Mall Gazette
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

To be imprisoned in railway car.
riage with dead man is certainly not q
pleasant experience. 1t came out at an
that this happened to gentleman
named Seymour and some members Of
his family. They entered great North
ern express at Hitchin. and in corner
Of the compartment they found passen-
ger, who. apparently asleep, was actually
dead. They tried to call the attention
Of the guard, but the communication
cord broke. and there was nothing for it
hut to travel in company with the corpse
all the way to London. There might be
circumstances in which such an expe-
rience would not only b. unpleasant but
extremely awkward. St. James Gazette
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

On the Mobile and Ohio road, near
jackson. Tenn, an entire passenger
train, except the engine, was hurled from
= trestio while running forty-dvs miles
an hour, and over 30 persons were in
jured, though II seems almost q miracle
none wore killed..